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THE SODIIIIM 18IAIL1TI
Friday, March 10, 1967
LEGAL NOTICE
application for and
ORDER (/RANTING -HARIER
is! A It: Of GLOKGIA
COUNT* OF r\jL.LX)N
iO Tl±K bUFLKiOR COURT
Ltr' 5Alii COUNTY;
Tne petition oi saNDKA FORD,
whose post office address is 1301 Berk
® A «y P r -» Avondale, Georgia, KAREN
f- JENKiNS, whose post office address
is 3243 Bonway Dr., Decatur, Georgia,
and ALVIN N. SIEGEL whose post of
fice address is 1038 W. Peachtree St.,
N. W., Atlanta, Georgia, respectively
shows:
1.
That they desire* for themselves,
their associates, successors and as
signs, to be incorporated under the
name and style of
SPORTSWEAR OUTLET, INC.
for the term of thirty-five (35) years.
^ 2.
The principal office of said business
shall be located In Fulton County, with
the right and privilege of establishing
oranch offices and places o£ business
elsewhere, both within and without
the State of Georgia.
y
The object of said corporation is
pecuniary gain to itself and its stock
holders.
4.
The general nature of the business
to be transacted by said corporation
shall be that of purchasing and selling
of any and all types of goods, wares
and merchandise and also for buying
and selling of all types of personal
and real property, and to do all and
everything Incidental to carrying on
said business.
&
The Capital Stock of said corpora
tion shall be $50,000.00, divided into
Five Thousand (5,000) shares at ths
par value of $10.00 each, all of which
shall be common stock.
«.
The amount of capital with which
this corporation shall begin business
is $200.00, and all the capital shall be
paid into the corporation In money,
property or a combination of the two.
7.
To acquire and pay in cash, stocks
or bonds of this corporation or other
wise real and personal property. The
good will rights, assets and profits,
and to undertake or assume, In whole
or any part thereof, the obligations
or liabilities of any person, firms, as
soclation or corporation.
8.
To Issue bonds, mortgages, deeds to
secure debt, other indentures for tha
purpose of securing any obligation of
said corporation.
9.
Said corporation shall be authorized
to issue stock for any consideration,
either money, property or services,
which Is at least equivalent to the full
par value of the stock so to be issued.
The valuation of any property or serv
ices for such purpose will be fixed by
the Director of the corporation and
such method of valuation will be con
clusive.
10.
The corporation shall have the power
to amend, alter, change or repeal any
provision of its Charter in form or
substance upon the vote of two-thirds
of its outstanding common stock, and
all rights conferred upon stockholders,
directors, and officers herein and
granted subject to this reservation.
11.
Applicants desire that the said corp
oration shall have and enjoy all the
privileges, rights and powers enum
erated In Chapter 22-18 of the corp
oration Sact of 1938 of the Code of
Georgia, and as the same may be
hereafter amended, and all of the
powers and privileges enumerated
therein all made a part thereof to the
same extent as If the same were
enumerated herein.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray an
order to be granted Incorporating
them, their associates, successors and
assigns, under the name aforesaid,
with the powers and privileges as may
be necessary proper or incident to
the conduct of the business for which
petitioners are seeking incorporation,
and as may be allowed for private
corporations under the terms of the
act of January 28. 1938, authorizing the
chartering of corporations.
SIEGEL & APPEL
By: Alvin N. Siegel
Attorney for Petitioners
ORDER
The within and foregoing applica
tion for Charter of SANDRA FORD,
KAREN F. JENKINS and ALVIN N.
SIEGEL, having been examined by
me; and
IT APPEARING, that the application
Is legitimately within the purview of
the laws of the State of Georgia; and
IT APPEARING, from the certificate
of the Secretary of State that the
name of the proposed corporation is
not the name of any now existing
corporation registered In the records
of the State of Georgia.
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED. That said
application Is Jiereby granted and said
corporation Is hereby created under
the name of
"SPORTSWEAR OUTLET INC.”
with the powers therein sought and
the privileges and Immunities provided
tav law to corporations of a similar
nature.
This the 9 dav o* . 1966
s' CLAUDE D SHAW
Judge. Superior Court
Atlanta Circuit
Mar.3,10,17,24
LEGAL NOTICE
GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SAID COUNTY
The petition of CHARLES GLASSON.
GEORGE SIEGEL and CHARLES
RHINE, all of 317 Standard Federal
Building, Atlanta, Georgia, respectfully
shows:
1.
Petitioners desire for themselves,
their associates and successors to be
incorporated for a period of thirty-five
years under the name of
BISCAYNE. INC
2. ^
The principal office of the corpora
tion shall be In Fulton Countv, Geor
gia, with the right of doing business
and establishing branch offices else
where within and without the State
of Georgia.
3.
The object of the corporation Is
pecuniary gain and profit.
The general nature of the businesses
to he transacted is the promoting and
advertising all kind of business for
others and themselves: promoting, con-
suMng and acting as agents for hire.
not as brokers, in investments in per
sonal, real and mixed property of
others; to do everything Incidental and
necessary to the carrying pul ui auen
and similar business. Said corporation
snail have all of the powers enum
erated in Sections 22-1827 and 22-1828
of the Code of Georgia, and such other
powers as may hereafter be given by
law.
5.
The capital stock of the corporation
shall consist of one thousand shares
common voting stock, of the par value
of Ten Dollars per share. The corp
oration shall begin business with not
less than Three Hundred Dollars.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray to be
incorporated under the name afore
said, with all of the powers, privi
leges and Immunities of similar corp
orations under the laws of Georgia.
LEON S. ROZEN
Attorney at Law
317 Standard Federal Building
Atlanta, Georgia 30303
688—3741
ORDER
Tha foregoing petition read, pres
ented, and considered.
It appearing that the petitioners
have compiled within the purview of
from the Certificate of the Secretary
of State that the proposed name is
the law; and, it 'appearing further
not the name of any other existing
Corporation registered in the office of
the Secretary of State.
IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED that
the prayers be granted, and petitioners
are hereby incorporated under the
name of
BISCAYNE. INC.
with all powers, rights, privileges and
immunities set forth in said petition,
together with such other powers and
rights as are granted by operation of
law.
This the 23 day of February, 1967.
Is! CLAUDE D. SHAW
Judge, Superior Court,
*ti**nta Judicial Circuit
Mar.3,10,1744
LEGAL NOTICE
APPLICATION FOR AND
ORDER GRANTING CHARTER
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF FULTON
To Tne Superior Court Of Said Coun
ty:
Tne petition oi LxvKL L. SMITH
ana SHlRLLV L. SMITH, whose post
office address is 4500 Garmon Road,
N. W., Atlanta, Georgia, and DaV1l>
GERSHON, whose post office address
is 730 Healey Building, Atlanta, Geor
gia 303U3, respectfully shows:
1. Petitioners desire lor themselves,
their associates, successors and assigns
to De incorporated under fhe name of
“EARL LEONARD SMITH, INC.”
2. The object of said Corporation is
pecuniary gain and profit to itself and
its stockholders.
3. The general nature of the business
to be transacted by said corporation
^shall be as follows:
(a) To conduct a general agency
business, to act, and to appoint others
to act as general agent, special agent,
broker, factor, manufacturer’s agent,
representative and commission merch
ant, for individuals, firms, associations
and corporations in the distribution,
delivery, purchase and sale of every
kind of property, both real and per
sonal, relating to any and all kinds of
businesses;
(b) To own, buy, sell, barter, ex
change, improve, lease, rent, use, man
age, encumber, mortgage, transfer,
assign and otherwise dispose of and
deal in real estate and personal prop
erty of all kinds and character what
soever;
(c) To borrow and lend money, with
or without security, by mortgage, deed
of trust, security deed, or otherwise,
on real or personal property;
(d) To acquire, own, buy and sell
Its own stock;
(e) To subscribe for, purchase, own,
hold, sell and dispose of stocks, bonds
or other obligations of any other cor
poration and association;
(f) To engage in any and all forms
of business and other activities not
specifically prohibited by law, and not
requiring special charter.
4. Petitioners further desire that
*ld Corporation be vested with all
the rights and powers now or here
after given to do any and all things
which may be needful or proper in
the operation of the above described
business, and that said Corporation
have all of the powers enumerated In
Sections 22-1827 and 22-1828, Georgia
Code Annotated, and such other pow
ers as may hereafter be given by law.
5. The maximum number of shares
of capital stock which the Corpora
tion shall be authorized to Issue and
have outstanding at any one time shall
As We Were Saying
By ROBERT SEGAL
Governor Ronald the way he expressed opposition
California’s
Reagan, mentioned frequently as
a Presidential possibility in 1968
or 1972, is identified in Who’s
Who not only as a movie actor
but also as a “trainer of hunters
and jumpers.”
These would be thoroughbred
horses, of course, these hunters
and jumpers. Yet, in the after
glow of what is now happening
to the University of California
as the result of the vote by Re
gent Reagan and 13 of his fellow
regents to sack President Clark
Kerr, there are other hunters in
training. Jumpers, too. Hunters
for the jugular in the great
square off between politicians
and scholars; jumpers on the
manifestations of student unrest,
insensitive to the causes of this
disquiet.
Back in May 1966, when he
was running for governor, Mr.
Reagan called on tne California
legislature to hold public hearings
on what he identified as “charges
of Communism and blatant sexual
misbehavior” at Berkeley. Along
be 5,000 shares of common stock with
the par value of Ten ($10.00) Dollars
per share.
6. The amount of capital with which
the Corporation shall begin business
shall be not less than $200.00.
7. The Corporation desires the right
to issue shares of stock for such con
sideration or considerations in money,
property, or services, or a combina
tion of the same, as shall be fixed
from time to time by a majority vote
of the Board of Directors.
8. The Corporation shall have exis
tence for thirty-five (35) years with
the privilege of renewal at the ex
piration of that time. y ,
9. The principal office of said (orp-
oration shall be in Fulton County,
Georgia but petitioners desire the
right and privilege of establishing of
fices and branches elsewhere, both
within and without the State of Geor
gia.
WHEREFORE, Petitioners pray that
EARL LEONARD SMITH, INC. be in
corporated under the laws of Georgia
and that said Corporation have all of
the rights, powers, privileges and im
munities which are hereinabove set
forth and such others as are now, or
may hereafter be, allowed to corp
orations of like nature under the laws
of the State of Georgia.
GERSHON, RUDEN,
ABRAHAM and SCHWARTZ
Attorneys for Petitioners
730 Healey Building
Atlanta, Georgia 30303
JA 4-4991
Mailing Address:
P. O. Box 1398
Atlanta, Georgia 30301
ORDER
The foregoing petition to secure a
charter under the name of
“EARL LEONARD SMITH, INC.”
has been duly presented to me, and
read and considered; and it appearing
that said petition is within the pur
view and intention of the laws of this
State applicable thereto and it further
appearing that all of said laws have
been fully complied with;
IT IS THEREUPON CONSIDERED,
ORDERED AND ADJUDGED that said
petition be and the same is hereby
granted; and petitioners, their associ-
orated and made a body politic under
the name and style of "EARL LEON
ARD SMITH, INC.” for and during
the period of 35 years, with the priv
ilege of renewal at the expiration of
that time, and with all the rights,
powers, privileges and immunities as
are provided by the laws of Georgia
as they now exist or may hereafter
exist.
This 7 dav of Februarv. 1967.
si CLAUDE D. SHAW
Judge. Superior Court.
Atlanta Judicial Circuit
Feb.17,24,Mar.3,10
DAYENU
BY HENRY LEONARD
‘And in our economy package — you get the
temple at 2 p.m., and the Junior Rabbi."
Copr. 1967, Doyenu Productlen»
not only to what was loosely call-
ed “Filthy Speech” at the Univer
sity, but also the Free Speech
movement.
It is clear that Governor Rea
gan’s campaign to trim the Uni
versity down to mediocrity arises
in part to his jealousy of first-
rate minds and in part to his dis
trust of the true purpose of the
University in modern times. His
rash proposal to end free tuition
was nearly as- startling as the
audacity with which he at first 1
tried to give the impression that
he, as a regent, had not joined
in the vote to fire President Kerr.
(California has everthing, a Cred
ibility Gap included.) His sug
gestion to have John A. Mc
Cone, former director of Central
Intelligence, organize a commis
sion to investigate problems at
the University is the kind of pro
posal that has endeared Gover
nor Reagan to the John Birch
wing of American life.
Even in the course of digging
a grave for the University, he
seems to have been blithely un
aware of some of the dollars-and-
cents considerations. Under Clark
Kerr’s superb stewardship, the
University has not only assembled
a brilliant faculty, including 12
Nobel laureates and had not only
expanded on to eight campuses
with five more on the planning
board, but also had attracted an
estimated $400,000,000 in gov
ernment research grants. By cruel
coincidence, this is approximate
ly the amount of the budget def
icit Governor Reagan now faces
in California.
Instead of being ruffled over
vagabondism and beatnik pranks
at the University, the governor
of the amazing state of California
should stop and take a long, hard
look at the cause of student dis
satisfaction. This is a discontent
flourishing in the uncertainties of
America’s years as a Fortress
State and watchdog for the world.
Military conscription faces thou-
ands of young men; the undeclar
ed war in Vietnam is a murky
conflict they did not create, yet
one in which they must die; the
standards and values of a mer
cantile society often contemptu
ous of the arts alienate them both
from the elders in their own
households and society as now
constituted. Arrived at the Uni
versity, they find many of their
professors so absorbed in tempt
ing research calculated to make
America more prosperous and the
military more powerful that they
quite naturally feel neglected and
grow cynical.
Clark Kerr himself, with sharp
insight, has described' this de
lemma thus;
' “This gap — between the new
mission of many professors and
the new desires of -some students
— might have gone largely un
noticed except for another de
velopment. Student styles chang
ed. Apathy turned to activism.
More students wanted more con
trol over their institutional en
vironment. Vocationalism also
was replaced, in the case of a
substantial number, by an even
more intense interest in the world
as a whole and their role within
it. More students wanted to gain
from their education a personal
and social philosophy as well as,
or even instead of, a vocational
skill. Faculty members and un
dergraduate students, who should
be in close contact, too often
were moving rapidly in diver
gent directions. And a system of
undergraduate education which
had been, in part, undesirable be
came in some situations also less
viable. Thus the crisis.”
And now, the University of
California, caught in the jaws of
a vise — the ultraconservative
pinch of politicians and the ultra
liberal pressure of angry students
—bleeds and limps. The gover
nor and likeminded fellow-re
gents may think of themselves
as conquerors of a proud and
courageous college president.
But Clark Kerr is not the cas
ualty. The real casualty is ac
ademic vitality.
Cental
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